The Capital Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 7

Monday, November 23, 1942 The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon Seven Hal Cook Bellingham Next Meeting Place Locals i First Prisoners Taken in Drive All Along Front (Continued from page 1) Serious Shortage Of Fuel Faces Bend Bend, Nov. 23 (IP) Bend wood dealers reported today that a serious fuel shortage is in the offing. They said only 100 cords of wood are available. An additional 440 cords cannot be sold because of OPA rcgluations. Two owners of this wood are awaiting self authorization from the OPA.

The third is prohibited from selling because of an OPA charge of price violation. The city's lone coal dealer said his bins have been empty since November 1. rooms of the were made available for soldiers. The swimming pool and gymnasium were turned over for the use of service men Sunday afternoon. Ten Chasson Hospitalized With Fractured Back Fairview Murphy Chasson, deputy sheriff at the Kaiser Vancouver shipyard, is in the Kaiser hospital there with a broken back received during the fire at the Hudson house.

He is the son of Mrs. John Thien and formerly resided here. Mrs. Thien visited him there Saturday. He is in a cast and it is expected to be at least six months and possibly eight months before he will be recovered.

He with other officials were removing women from the second story when their means of escape was cut off he attempted to jump from a window when it collapsed and threw him to the ground. He was married Tuesday, November 17, to Miss Ruth Folger of Seattle. Mrs. Thien and daughter Ardilla visited him again Thursday. Rommel Driven Skydragons Sink Jap Ship Chungking, Nov.

23 VP) American skydragons of the China command sank a big Japanese ship a transport or possibly an aircraft carrier at Haiphong, French Indo-China, yesterday to cap a series of devastating allied week-end raids upon the Japs from Burma in the south to the Yangtze, basin in China. The ship of between 12,000 and 15,000 tons was destroyed in a devastating assault upon the dock and warehouse area of the enemy-occupied port on the gulf of Tonkin, it was announced at headquarters of Brig. Gen. Claire L. Chennault, commander of the China air task foroce.

Observers said that the vessel probably was a transport but that it possibly could have been a carrier. Immense fires were declared to have been left enveloping that Haiphong waterfront, over which supplies are believed flowing inland for a Japanese attack on Yunnan province, in southern China, from Indo-Chl-na. This raid provided explosive The communique revealed that United Slates army Flying Fortresses had been thrown into action and that in a raid in force on Tunis airdrome Saturday they scored bomb hits on hangars and warehouses, destroyed at least five grounded enemy planes and damaged more and, with their escort of new crack Lockheed Lightning P-38 fighters, had shot down four challenging enemy planes. Aside from aiding the American and British forces in the first the allied communi que noted, French regulars are operating far in the German rear in combat patrols. No doubt remained that Adolf Hitler had ordered the axis forces to put up a fight lo the death to hold the northeast corner of Tunisia into which they were being pinned, and it was indicated that at any time the Ger man-Italian forces in Libya might make a stand in hope of slopping the great drive of the British eighth army.

Meador Pleads For Seal Drive Importance of the Red Cross tuberculosis seal drive, which is now getting underway, was emphasized at the Chamber of Commerce luncheon Monday noon by Dr. Thomas Meador. Portland city health officer. Protection of war production through heath and the importance of continuing the tradition and holding gains made in the past were also stressed by Dr. Meador.

The educational aspect of the program is not changed by the war, he said, with industry in particular offering greater chances of exposure to communicable disease. Failure of industry to eliminate the physically unfit was classed by the speaker as a modified fifth column activity. He also pointed to the necessity of a short-time nutrition program instead of a long range one for defense workers and their families. Methodist Youth Thanksgiving Guests Methodist youth in Salem will be guests at a "Thanksgiving in Old Plymouth" at 6:30 o'clock Wednesday evening in the dining room of the First Methodist church. All youth of the denomination are cordially invited to attend.

Dr. Silas E. Falrham will be the principal speaker while the program will include humorous observations of Pilgrim life by Bill Burns, Ncvitt Smith and Winser Acton; group singing led by Melvin Gilson and special piano numbers by Miss Alice Rose. Arrangements for the dinner arc being made by Miss Barbara Crawford, Jim Purdy, Ross Pallcske, Frank Bennett and Miss June Nickel. A meal is being planned by "Pop" Crary, well known chef at the Salem high school cafeteria.

Reservations should be made at the church office by Tuesday after noon. Over Million Tons Delivered by Yards Portland, Nov. 23 IU.R) Henry J. Kaiser's Oregon Shipbuilding corporation led the nation's yards In production today when it turned its 96th liberty ship, the Peter Skene Ogdcn, over to the government for a tolal of more than 1,000.000 tons of shipping delivered by the plant for the year. The yard's 100th ship, S.S.

George W. Gocthals, was launched yesterday to establish a national record by building 1.18 ships per way per month. Plant officials said the Goe-thals will be turned over to the maritime commission within nine days. Portland, Nov. 23 (IP) The Pacific northwest advertising ex ecutives' association will hold its next semi-annual business session at Bellingham.

The associa tion elected W. T. Wethcrell of the Bellingham Herald president here Saturday, and Lem Corn field of the Seattle Star secretary-treasurer. Pedestrian Hit by Auto Mrs. Alice Swaner of Eddy-ville, a pedestrian, suffered the fracture of her right arm and dislocation of her right shoulder Sunday afternoon on Highway 99E, just north of the underpass, when she was struck by an automobile.

The driver of the car has not been identified on official records. Other accidents reported by city first aid over the week-end were: Larry Brown, 3, of 730 Thompson, caught his arm in a clothes wringer today; injuries minor. Dale Creswcll, 20, of 1149 Union, and Eugene Lewin, 18, of Aumsville, taken to Salem General hospital after their automobile had collided with the rear of a parked care shortly after last midnight near Center and High, Creswcll receiving a severe cut on the head and Lewin a back injury. Norma Lee Robinson, 1 lh years old, of route 5, third degree burns on the right hand in an unknown manner. Russell Dominick, soldier from Camp Adair, attack of at 379 State.

Kaiser Smashes 4 Records in Ships Nov. 23 (fl Henry J. Kaiser's Oregon Shipbuilding corporation launched its 100th Liberty freighter yesterday and claimed at least four more records for this emergency. Officials said Oregon shipyard was: 1. The first yard to build 100 freighters.

2. The first yard to build more than a' million gross tons of freighters and delivering more than one-eighth of the quota of merchant ship tonnage set by President Roosevelt for 1942. 3. The first yard to achieve a schedule of 1.18 ships per way in one month. 4.

The first yard to stage an all-feminine launching. Not only did Mrs. Fred Lingenfelder, wife of a shipyard worker, wield the christening bottle, but two women welders cut the metal props holding the hull in position. China Relief Fund Aided by Society Amity The Baptist Mission circle met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A.

W. Newby. During the business meeting it was voted to assist the China relief fund and it was also voted to send a box of toys, games, books, scrap books, embroidery and crochet thread and other articles to the Japanese concentration camps. Mrs. J.

O. Casteel gave lessons on Home Missions. Mrs. A. W.

Newby was appointed to give the monthly missionary talk at the morning church service, during the absence of Mrs. A. B. Watt, who is living in Portland this winter. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs.

Edward Lehman west of town Friday nflprnnon. December 18. at 2:30 o'clock. During the social hour the hostess served refreshments. Church Plans Service Unionvale Thanksg i i services were observed at the Unionvale Evangelical church Sunday, November 22, instead of Thursday.

Rev. and Mrs. Gerald K. Jaffce will entertain at the parsonage with a family turkey dinner Thanksgiving day. Their parents, Mr.

and Mrs. J. C. Jaffec, of P.ortland, Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Scharf of Salem, and their brother and sister-in-law, Rev. and Mrs. Gordon Jaffce, of Clear Lake, will be their dinner guests. Family Dinner Served Woodburn Mr. and Mrs.

Robert H. Scott attended a pre-Thanksgiving family dinner at the Franklin Tyler home in Vancouver, Wash. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. L.

L. Gribble of Aurora, Mr. 'and Mrs. Robert H. Scott of Woodburn, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Scott, Bonney Susan and Robert IV of Milton; Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Gribble and Douglas of Portland; Miss Laura Bonney of Woodburn; and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs, Franklin Tyler.

Arraigned for Manslaughter (Continued from page 1) There will be no coroner's inquest, it was announced today by Coroner L. E. Barrick, who said: "The investigation involving arrests has provided all the basic knowledge a coroner's jury could hope to acquire. therefore, feel that an inquest would be largely duplicative, and for that reason unjustified." Withheld Knowledge After, more than 400 inmates became ill Wednesday, the cooks discovered Noscn's error, but withheld their knowledge until Saturday night, when they broke down under questioning, Hayden said. Dr.

J. C. Evans, hospital superintendent, said McKillop violated institution rules in entrusting Nosen with keys to the basement storerooms. State Police Capt. Walter Lansing and his two assistants solved the case at 9:30 p.m.

Saturday when McKillop confessed, and Mrs. O'Hare and Nosen then readily corroborated his story. Hayden Protests Lansing immediately called newspaper reporters to the hospital and told them of the confessions, but Hayden then appeared on the scene and protested bitterly to Lansing that the news should not have been given to the public. "Giving the news to the press completely wrecks my case," Hayden said. "Why, the press even knew about the confessions before I did." Hayden then started an investigation of his own, -questioning McKillop and Mrs.

O'Hare until 5 a.m. Sunday. But his findings were the same as Lansing's. Hayden couldn't question Nosen because Nosen, a nervous individual, although not insane, suffered a complete breakdown and had to be placed under doctor's care. Hayden Orders Arrests State police were reluctant to arrest McKillop and Mrs.

O'Hare, -about 60, Lansing asserting they should be permitted to remain at the hospital, but they were taken to jail only af ter Lansing was ordered by Hayden to do so. During the questioning, Hay den called a conference lasting an hour and ending at 3 a.m., Hayden protesting again that the public should not have been informed that the poisonings had been solved. Dr. Evans and Lansing told him they believed tlae public should have been informed immediately, so that the relatives of patients should know that there would be no more poisonings. If the solution had not been released immediately, many relatives would have remained under the impression that a patient might have wilfully poisoned the food and that there might be recurrences of the same crime, Evans and Lansing said.

Disagree with Hayden Others at the conference, all of whom disagreed with Hayden, included State Treasurer Leslie M. Scott and Coroner L. E. Barrick. "My officers and I worked night and day in order that we could solve the case as quickly as possible and let the public know the facts.

After we solved it, we couldn't see any point in withholding the facts," Captain Lansing said. Dr. Evans said the poisonings has made the institution's labor shortage more acute. The 467 patients who were poisoned were laborers at the institution. Dr.

Evans said it was un likely that there would be more deaths, and that almost all of those taken ill soon will return to work. "We have a grave shortage of help in our laundry and kitch en, but we're gradually over coming that by transferring farm workers to the laundry and kitchen. Our farm work is at a standstill," he said. Realty Deals Reported Silverton Sales reported by the Homescekers' Agency the past few days are the James avenue home of Carrie Bjontcgaard to R. E.

Mcdacks; Mrs. Carmellta Hauge's Second street home to the Clyde Ramsbys; the J. W. Welch Coolidge street property to the A. W.

Sunset; and the Carrie Larson North Church street home to the Lorn Jacob- for colds' coughing, sniffles and muacle achea got tho salvo with tho baaa of old-fashioned mutton auet liked. Sunday max. 59, min. 50. River today 7.8 ft.

To discuss OPA order 251, which affects all building trades, 11 paint contractors have been called for a meeting at the Chamber of Commerce tonight at 8 The order puts a price ceiling on all paint contracts and was effective November 5. Eola Acres, Florist. Ph. 5730. 279 Rev.

J. C. Harrison, pastor of the First Methodist church, will give a Thanksgiving message at the Tuesday noon meeting of the Kiwanis club, You can still buy a Johns Man-villeroof. Nothing down, 12 mos to pay. Mathis Bros.

164 S. Coml 279 New members announced in the weekly bulletin of the Chamber of Commerce include the McLean Transportation company, T. E. McLean, president, 2720 Cherry avenue; Pastime Pool hall, G. E.

Caldwell, proprietor, 280 North Commercial; Thomas W. Holman, sales manager for the Salem' brewery and Steve A. Sadowsky, beer parlor, 2020 North Capitol. We repaint, record, retape Ven, blinds. Reinholdt-Lewis.

P. 8991. 279 Delbert Warren, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Warren, was hospitalized Saturday after a bicycle he was riding collided with a truck.

He received a fractured leg and other injuries. Try Tox Eliminator Treatments for constipation. Dr. J. Harry Moran, Chiropractor.

158 S. Cottage. Ph. 8197. 279 Dayton W.

Shafer, of Alva- dore, in the Eugene district, a native of Marion county, was buried there Friday. He was born April 7, 1868. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Mary McKinney, Salem. Henry Kropp-Maripn Curry Ins.

new loca. 474 Court St. 279 Marriage licenses have been issued at Vancouver, to Francis Prohaska, Portland, and LorraincLacklngton, 653rNorth High street, Salem, and to Lawrence Frady, Corvallis, and Mary Bobb, Fisher. Immediate delivery on green planer wood. Ph.

9111. Keith Brown Building Supply. 279 Only six of the 28 schools where gasoline ration registration was held last Wednesday, Thursday and Friday had reported their returns in at headquarters today, so no statistics on the registration are yet available for publication. Christmas cards. Order now.

Cooke's Stationery, 370 State. 281 Two crews nt nrWn ar engaging in placing heavier steel on the 12th street main line of the Southern Pacific company from Marion to Mill street. One crew is removing the pavement along the right of way while a second is removing the rails and replacing them with heavier steel. This stretch of track has caused the Southern Pacific considerable difficulty, heavy trains tending to break down the pavement and causing rough crossings for motorists at the intersections. For Home Loans see Salem Federal, 130 South Liberty.

Frank H. Bentley, an employe of the Paulus Canning company, left last night by train for a point near Toronto, Canada, where he will visit an aged mother. He expects to return to Salem within three weeks. It costs no more to use the best! Re-roof now with Pabco Roofing. No down payment, 12 mos.

to pay. Ph. 9221. R. L.

Elf-strom 375 Chemeketa St. The 100 beds set up in St. Joseph's hall for use of service men over the week-end, proved inadequate to care for the demand of soldiers visiting Salem from Camp Adair. The 100 beds were all reserved by 10 o'clock Saturday night and an overflow crowd of 33 spent the night on davenports and chairs in the two lobbies of the YMCA. Eight of the dormitory Townsend Clubs Monmouth Social night with the Monmouth Townsend club will be Tuesday.

All Townsend friends are invited to come and enjoy a social evening with refreshments of cake and coffee. Bombers Sink Jap Destroyer Washington, Nov. 23 (U. U. S.

forces on Guadalcanal are slowly advancing their positions on the west flank in face of stubborn enemy resistance, the navy announced today. No other ground activity on the island has been reported, but it added that U. S. aircraft have carried out continuous attacks on enemy positions west of the Matanikau river. Washington, Nov.

23 (IP) News that the United States had lost an additional destroyer in the Nov. 13-15 battle of the Solomons was balanced today by the sinking of a Japanese destroyer off New Guinea. The Japanese ship was destroyed by allied bombers while apparently attempting to land reinforcements at Buna, northeast coast base which is gradually being encircled by Australian and American troops. Loss of the American destroyer, which sank the night of Nov. 16 from torpedo- damage suffered during the previous night's action, was reported by the navy yesterday.

The officers and crew were rescued by another destroyer, with no loss of life reported. This brought lo nine seven destroyers and two cruisers the total American naval casualties in the big battle that ended in the smashing of a Jap anese invasion armada headed for Guadalcanal island. The navy has reported 28 Japanese ships sunk and 10 damaged. The latest communique gave no further details of the land fighting on Guadalcanal, where American troops were reported on Saturday to have advanced a mile beyond their previous western position along the Matanikau river. Last reports on the fighting to the east of Henderson airfield said about half of the 1,500 Japanese troops there had been slain and the rest had scattered through the jungle.

Rosedale Plans Holiday Program Rosedale. The Community club held its regular meeting with a no-host dinner. The next, meeting will be held with the Christmas program given by the school. Missionary meeting of the Rosedale Friends church meet in the junior church room and spent the day sewing for the Red Cross. Next meeting will be December 3 with Mrs.

Bert Hamilton for all day with no-host dinner. Word has been received that Pvt. E. J. Trick is stationed at Camp Herd, Texas.

Bert Hamilton is working in Dunsmuir, and the family will be moving there soon. Rev. and Mrs. Oscar Brown and boys made a trip lo Bend this week. The young people and high school classes held a parly at the parsonage.

Their teachers are Rev. and Mrs. Oscar Brown. Market Will Reopen Independence Anno unco-ment is made that Earl Graham would reopen the Graham Cashj Meat market at the former lo-1 cation at Main and streets, as; soon as his supply of meals could be available. Mr.

Grcsh-1 am stated that he hoped to open i next week. Graham closed thej market about two months ago; when he planned to join the armed forces, but that has been delayed. British Ship Sunk Washington, Nov. 23 (T) The navy announced today that a medium-sized British merchant vessel was torpedoed and sunk by an enemy submarine early in November in the Atlantic off the northern coast of South Am erica. Survivors have been landed at a gulf coast port.

nis shoes were provided through voluntary donations of Salem residents. A program of music, sponsored by Lena Belle Tarta and Mrs. Walter Denton, was given for the entertainment of service men in the main lobby of the Sunday afternoon. Christmas cards. Order now.

Cooke's Stationery, 370 State. 281 J. W. Pease, 84, who is said to have operated one of the first taxicabs in Salem, took his own life Saturday afternoon at his home, 622 North High street by wounding himself in the throat with a knife. This was the decision of Coroner L.

E. Barrick after investigating. Despondency is believed to have been the cause. The body was found by his housekeeper who had been away from the house. A son, Roger Pease of Salem, is among survivors.

Lutz Florist, 1276 N. Liberty. The regular executive meeting of the Salem council of church women will be held at the YWCA Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Kenneth Bayne, Route 7, Box 201, is in receipt of a draft for $12.50 in payment of' the claim for injuries received October 11 when he was in an automobile accident and received through a Capital Journal insurance policy. Bayne was totally disabled for a month and under the clause covering his particular type of accident received indemnity at the rate of $20 a month.

Statements by the state relief committee to the county court show county share of relief ex-, penditures for November to include the following: Aid to dependent children, aid to blind, old age assistance, $8585. Beer license applications have been approved by the: county court for Oskie and R. E. Doro thy, Detroit Tavern, 'and Frank E. Wehrman, two miles north of Woodburn on the Pacific highway.

Sheriff Burk left for Tillamook this morning to return Custer Johnson, under indictment here on a charge of non-support. Certificate of assumed business name has been filed with the county clerk by Jos. L. Vogt for Salem Rug Upholstery Cleaners. Mrs, H.

D. Peterson, of Dallas, president of the Polk county health association, anpounces that all her committee chairmen are ready to start the seal sale. The work is expected to be additionally heavy this year due to the cantonment. Polk county now has three public, health nurses. Mrs.

Madle Knight, route 7. reported to the police at an early nour Sunday morning that her tax stamo had hsin stolen from her automobile while it was parked in the 400 block on State. A break and entry at the Liberty theatre, 100 block on South Commercial, was reported by the police early Sunday morning. Cigarettes with lipstick stains indicated that a woman as well as a man was involved. How they got into the theatre wasn't clear, but they evidently had forced their way out by breaking through the front door.

It was thought money from the cash drawer of a popcorn machine at the front of the theatre may have been taken. A. T. Warinc. fnrmpr mnuitio picture operator for Warner Bros.

CaDitol theatre, has nr. rived at Camp Farragut for further naval training. He has a rating of electricians' mate second class. Mrs. Emma B.

Hale Injured in Portland Portland, Nov. 23 W) Mrs. Emma B. Hale of Salem, a pedestrian, was injured by an automobile that was skidding on wet pavement after a collision here yesterday. She suffered left arm and leg injuries and was treated at a hospital.

No others were injured. Mrs. Hale is listed in the city directory as the widow of Shep- pard Hale, residing at 1436 North Commercial. Back by Bri Cairo, Nov. 23 (P) The British eighth army engaging the remnants of Field Marshal Rommel's retreating forces in the Agedabia region forced them to withdraw yesterday, the British announced today.

Axis troops disposed south of the village were forced to withdraw, presumably toward El Agheila, the communique said. American bull': Liberator four-motored bombers, flown by British airmen but operating under the U. S. bomber command, meanwhile pounded Tripoli for the third time in- two days with heavy, explosives. A United States' communique said hits were scored on the mole at the port, which is Rommel's base, and fires and explosions were observed.

The attack, made early Sunday, followed those by B-24's, flown by Americans, day and night on Saturday. As the eighth army advance continued, allied airforces were increasingly active against the enemy's air, land and sea communications. The main hub of this activity, except for the long-range four-motored blows, was from Malta. Again the allied air forces op-crating over the desert were confined to fighter patrols due to weather conditions. Prison Escapee Sfill Being Hunted La Grande, Nov.

23 (IP) Police widened their search today for 17-year old Glenn Wilson, escaped convict. They captured his brother, Turman Wilson, 16, also an escapee from the state prison, but lost Glenn's trail after the pair leaped from a stolen automobile Saturday. The youths, convicted of raping two 17-year old girls in Portland last June, escaped from the penitentiary Friday. Albany Residence Program Approved Albany Permission to construct 66 at a total estimated cost of $220,000 was officially recorded by Recorder C. R.

Ashton as granted by the county when the permit signed by the designated members was placed on file in behalf of Modern Homes, Inc. Work on the project, located in Linnmont addition, is now well under way, it was reported, though handicapped by bad weather. Circuit Court Counter affidavit has been filed by the plaintiff in the case of Albert vs. Nora B. Snook in connection with defendant's motion for temporary maintenance, attorney fee and suit money.

Answer making denial has been filed in the case of Edith vs. Ray Maulding. Circuit Judge McMahan and a jury are hearing the case of state vs. W. E.

Ray in which defendant is faced with a statutory charge against a young girl. Probate Court Order in the estate of Mary Engl approves payment of $30 as attorney fee. Police Court Driving motor vehicle without operator's license, Lois Lyons, 594 N. Liberty. Excessive speed.

Douglas W. Vau-ghan, Portland, bail $10. Violation of dlmout ordinance: Ed Schredcr. 101 S. Commercial, fined $10.

Bertha Russell. Mill and 12th, Schoen's bakery, 445 Court. Violation of the bacic speed rule: J. E. Carlin, Rt.

4. fined $15 and driver's license suspended for 10 days, Charles R. Mowry, Rt, 2. Lois Court emphasis to the expanding allied air strength which fell heavily upon the enemy in raids since Friday by American, Chinese and British pilots. Chinese bombing crews struck at Shasi, Yangtze river port in Hupeh province, and Shayang, on the Han river 35 miles to the northeast, yesterday, the official central Chinese news agency re ported in a dispatch to Chungking from a secret airdrome.

It was the first major operation of the Chinese air force since its raid upon Hankow military es tablishments November 2. Strict Requirements Desired by Bar Portland, Nov. 23 (IP) The Oregon Bar association rccom mended strict qualifications Saturday for out-of-state attorneys applying for admittance to practice here. The association's board of go vernors asked the supreme court to refuse admittance unless the applicant has been engaged in general practice in a court of record for three years, within five years of the application. The board said practice for slate and governmental agencies should not be considered general practice.

Those attorneys would be required to pass the state bar examination. Another recommendation would lift the restriction that permanently bars a candidate if he fails to pass the examination in three attempts. The board proposed that can didates wait two years after the second failure, but that they be permitted to try thereafter at two year intervals. 1 Four Injured in Highway Collision Four persons were hospitalized Sunday when two automobiles crashed hcadon on the Pacific highway a short distance from Woodburn. One car was occupied by Walter R.

Gamer and Duncan McLean, both of Salem, while occupants of the other vehicle were Kenneth Miller and Arthur Bills of Portland. Miller and Bills were released from the hospital several hours after the accident. McLean, who suffered chest injuries, was the worst injured, physicians said. Lyons, 594 N. Liberty.

Henry Marsh Everhard, Turner, bail $20. Lawrence Alfred Barry, 435 S. 17th. Waldo Moore Dobson, Portland, ball $20. George William MorrlU, Camp Joy tourist camp, fined $20.

John Man-za, Portland, ball $10. Donald T. Evans, Wendling, bail $10. Hatiy Adolph Bell, Reedsport, bail $10. Melvln E.

Ballard, Sherwood, ball $10. Wesley Arm an CheMngs, 2090 Mill. Albert Antrim Cooper, Milwaukee, ball $20. Reckless driving: D. Bershlmkl, ball $50.

Violation of traffic stop sign: Cornelius Penner, Dallas, bail $2.50. Drunk and investigation, John Joseph Snyder, 1036 S. Commercial, Pica of innocent entered by Marcus T. Madsen to a charge of driving a motor vehicle while under the Influence of Intoxicating liquor. Trial by jury set for December 10 at o'clock, Having Illegal muffler on motor vehicle.

Marvin Kent Summers, 420 McGllcbrist, ball $2.50. Marriage Licenses John Merrlfleld. 67. farmer, 2805 State. Salem, and Alta Llnd-holm, 67, Silverton.

H. B. Ray. 32. US army, Camp Adair, and Thelma Norris.

29, assistant postmistress, Turner. News oven I SCAR'S 3ii osteon BLDO VST.TjI TCI 5927 S-3J DR.WILLJ. JSfiiL THompiSri OPTOmCTRIST.